The NY Times just published a fantastic and fascinating video about the delicate workings of an art handler, especially when said art handlers have to remove a 19' x 20' Pablo Picasso curtain that had been hanging for over a half century in the same spot in the Seagram Building on Park Avenue in NYC.

Well, we should have known. We, or I should say I because I am speaking only for myself, used to think maybe I shoudn't tell the masses that I own a cat, but seeing that Dali, Warhol, Matisse, O'Keefe, Picasso, Kahlo, Weiwei, Klimt, Klee, Gorey and others all loved their cats, I no longer feel ashamed. Its a cat union party up in here. Thank you Flavorwire for grabbing this collection.

In 1949, LIFE magazine's Gijon Mili visited and documented Pablo Picasso in the South of France. Mili was known for technical innovations, and Picasso, appear of Mili's talents, wanted to try and few experiments of his own. Alas, these light drawings were part of the documentation. Did Picasso like shirts?

"Pablo Picasso, famous for his love life, put women at the center of his painting, interpreting the world through them and using them to project his erotic desires." I really can't help but crack a smile when catching a glimpse into the intimate mind of this master's sketchbook.

"Pablo Picasso, famous for his love life, put women at the center of his painting, interpreting the world through them and using them to project his erotic desires." I really can't help but crack a smile when catching a glimpse into the intimate mind of this master's sketchbook.

There are a lot of Picasso exhibits each year, so the question becomes how do you make your Picasso exhibit stand out? You hire technology. That is exactly what the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts did for their Picasso exhibit “Picasso: Masterpieces from the Musée National Picasso, Paris." They used geo-tagging and QR codes to make it a full experience. More after the jump . . .